This repository demonstrates how to use the JDX ORM framework. With it, you can easily generate model class definitions and a declarative object-relational mapping (ORM) specification from an existing relational database schema. This tool simplifies database interaction, making it easier for users to manage data without deep programming knowledge.
To get started, follow these steps:
Download the application from the Releases page using the link above.
Unzip the downloaded file to your desired location.
Now that you have downloaded and unzipped the application, you can run it by following these steps:
cd command. For example:
cd path/to/unzipped/folder
java -jar JDX_ReverseEngineeringJSONExample.jar
Visit this page to download: Download JDX_ReverseEngineeringJSONExample. Unzip the file and follow the usage instructions above to start generating your database models effortlessly.
If you have questions or need assistance, feel free to open an issue in the GitHub repository. Our community is here to help you with any challenges you face.
We welcome contributions from everyone. If you want to improve this application or its documentation, please create a fork and submit a pull request.
This project covers several important topics: gilhari, jdx, mapping-specification, model-classes, mysql, orm, orm-framework, relational-databases, reverse-engineering, sakila-db, sakila-mysql.
Explore these topics for a deeper understanding of how JDX ORM works and what you can achieve with it.
Thank you for your interest in JDX ORM and this example application. We hope it will help you in your database projects.
For more information, visit our repository and explore the features in depth!